Mr. COMBEST. Yes, sir; that's correct. Mr. HUBERT. Did you see Ruby thereafter? Mr. COMBEST. What was the question, sir? Mr. HUBERT. Did you see Ruby, thereafter? Mr. COMBEST. I didn't see him until after he had passed through the jail office. Now, in the jail elevator. The next time I saw him at the preliminary hearing in Judge Brown's office in the court house. Mr. HUBERT. You didn't hear him say anything else? Mr. COMBEST. No, sir. Mr. HUBERT. Had you heard anything that would indicate to you that any member of the police department actually saw Ruby in the garage prior to the shooting? Mr. COMBEST. No, sir; not on this day, this particular day. Mr. HUBERT. I am talking about this day. Mr. COMBEST. No, sir. Mr. HUBERT. Did any member of the police department ask you whether you had seen Ruby prior to the shooting? Mr. COMBEST. Yes, sir. Mr. HUBERT. Who was that? Mr. COMBEST. Lieutenant Revill, Jack Revill and Lieutenant Cornwall. Now, they were members of a group that were investigating within the police department, and I was interrogated by them as to if I had seen him that day. Mr. HUBERT. And your answer was the same as it was---- Mr. COMBEST. Yes, sir; it was "no." Mr. HUBERT. Was there any suggestion by these gentlemen or anybody else that you should say that you had not seen him? Mr. COMBEST. No, sir; none whatsoever. Mr. HUBERT. Have you any other statements or comments that you would like to make that have not been said or reported in any way that you know of by you concerning the matter that we have been talking about this morning? Mr. COMBEST. No, sir; I don't know. Mr. HUBERT. It is your opinion, and concerning your letter, which has been identified as 5099, the FBI report of the interview with you which has been identified as 5101, and this deposition today represents all you know about this, completely? Mr. COMBEST. Yes, sir; it does. Mr. HUBERT. And all of it is correct and true? Mr. COMBEST. Yes, sir; it is. Mr. HUBERT. All right, sir. Now, has there been any interview between me and you, or you and any other member of the Commission's staff other than this deposition this morning? Mr. COMBEST. No, sir; there have not. Mr. HUBERT. Thank you very much, sir. TESTIMONY OF KENNETH HUDSON CROY The testimony of Kenneth Hudson Croy was taken at 10:30 p.m., on March 26, 1964, in the office of the U.S. Attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. Burt W. Griffin, assistant counsel of the President's Commission.